Veda
Veda is a Sanskrit word meaning knowledge, science, and know-how.
The Veda, and the vedic texts that constitutes vedic litterature are considered by linguists, Sanskrit scholars, and historians, to be the most ancient structured body of knowledge known to humankind. Similarly, Sanskrit is understood to be the most ancient language of the world, and often referred to as mother of all, or at least of most languages of the world.
The Veda is associated with India, and is generaly considered to be the founding Scriptures of the Hindu religion. From a historic perspective, it is clear that some of the basic vedic texts were adopted by the founders of the Hindu faith, and installed as their Scriptures. It is also very clear that the existence, and knowledge of the Veda does pre-exist, by thousands of years, the founding birthdate of the Hindu religion, and civilisation.
According to Vedic texts, and Pundits (vedic scholars), the Veda is nitya, and apaurusheya, litteraly: “beyond space-time”, and “not-created by human intelligence”.
The in-depth study of the Veda led during the past four or five decades by top scientists, in the light of the latest developments of modern mathematics, physics, and neuro-physiology has led to a totaly new understanding of both the Veda, and modern science.
The famous film What The Bleep Do We Know is a speaking example of that fusion of understanding, leading to a new, unified vision of reality. One in which the dimension of consciousness is being included, and understood.
The new science emerging from that level of understanding is called Vedic science.
More on Vedic science